Barwon Health

So that's what we do several of those containers a year.

Well, Jeffrey, you're a very busy man it sounds like, and yet you find time to drive for the volunteer patient transport program at Barwon Health.

Yes, I do that one day a week-

Goodness me

Mm-hmm.

So we provide that for them.

Uh, Barwon Health supply the cars, uh, for our use, and, uh, uh, yeah, I find that very rewarding.

Well, Jeff, congratulations on all the things that you do, and all the very best for the wonderful work as it continues into the future.

So did my biomed in University of Melbourne and then went to Deakin University, Geelong to finish my medical degree.

And spent about maybe about six to seven years because I did my couple of years of doctoring at Barwon Health in Geelong before I

moved to the Royal Women's in the city.

And then you decided what specialty you wanted to get into?

To talk to us about the standard is Professor David Waters AM OBE.

He is a distinguished Alfred Deakin professor at Deakin University and Barwon Health, and Director of Surgery at Safer Care Victoria.

I'm also joined by Dr. Chuanwei Lee, staff specialist and joint clinical lead of perioperative medicine at the Royal Melbourne Hospital, and clinical senior lecturer in the Department of Critical Care at the University of Melbourne.

So David, why do we need a clinical care standard for emergency laparotomy?

But we are going to make sure that those people in chronic pain that do not have private health insurance, do not have the health care card, can be seen.

Tom, I was in Barwon Health in Geelong on Friday and I was in Melton yesterday at Western Health.

I saw waiting rooms with people in pain for dental.

Wow.